davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
S.P. MORSE
Mr.. Is BalcOmbe Says the Councils Ac.
ton Violates the Contract.

Chairman Balcombc, of the board of public
works, was asked by BEE reporter what he
thought about the action of the council Fri
day night by which the latter insisted upon
Regan Brothers finishing the city hall base
ment.
TT is not my duty, SAID he, "tO interpret
the action of the council, nor yet to say what
they should or should not do in the premises
This much, however, / will say-that the
board is the repository of knowledge OH pub
lie works, and we have here all the informa-
tion which may be desired on such matters in
our records. But no councilman came here
to ascertain the merits of the case. What
ever may be done in the future
whether the case goes into the
courts or mott think, especially
in the latter event, the action of this board
in cancelling Regan's contract will be upheld.
The council, some time ago, vested In the
chairman of this board, the right, under Ger
tain circumstances, to do just as this board
has done, and by way of proof read this
Mr.. Bacombe then submitted the con-
tract which was entered into between the
council and Regan Brothers, one of the
clauses of which reads as follows:
Bidders will be required to make their
proposals for the excavation and full and en-
tire completion of the foundation wall to the
line of the floor of the first story as described
by the plans and Spcclflcat IONS. Ana II the
contractor shall assign the contract, or
abandon the work, or shall neglect or refuse
to comply with the instructions of the
engineer in charge relative thereto, or shall
fail in any manner to comply with the speci-
fcations or stipulatons herein contained, the
chairman of the board of public works
shall have the right to annul
and cancel the contract and to vc-
| let the work or any part thereof; or, at his
option, il the work is not carried on as
rapidly as it should be, to employ men and
prosecute the work at the expense of the con-
tractors; and such annulment shall not en-
| title the contractor to any claim for damages
| on account thereof, nor shall it affect the
right of the city to recover for damages
which may arise from such failure"
This contract is witnessed by w. j. Con
nell by whom it was drawn as city attorney,
attested by Clerk Southerd and signed by j.
| II. House as chairman of the board of public
works and William f. Bechel as president Of
| the council and actingmayor
| "Regan Brothers, said Mr.. Balcombe,
| have really acted as anticipated in all the
| conditions thus specified. j have acted as
| the councils authority empowered me and
| have been not alone in this business because
| the board was unanimous upon the subject.
| You see also that it specifies that the work
| shall be done up to the floor line, which is
| shown also by all the plans, even those
| which Regan Brothers had in their posses
| sion. How the council can do as they have
| done, in view of these facts, do not know. u
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
A Meeting Of County Commissioners

The board of county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday accepted the resignation
of j. B. Grce as constable of South Omaha.
A large number of contractors on grades and
grading were allowed part payment of their
claims. The county clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for furnishing supplies for
the poor of the county L. Shipley reported
the finishing of grade IS b, and the amount
of his claim. S443 10, was allowed. County
Treasurer Bolln submitted a list of lots in
Douglas addition to Omaha which We're sold
at public auction on April % and % and on
May Z 1887 respectively, upon which balance
of first one-third payment was due May III,
1887, and has not been paid by the purchas-
ers. The treasurer states that he has fire.
quently notified the said purchasers, but has
been unable to collect from them. In the
opinion of Mr.. Boln each purchaser can be
held to his contract and upon his recommen-
dation the matter was referred to the county
attorney. The list of delinGuents embraces
several of Omaha's wealthiest and best
known citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
VIII Go to Jail.

United States Marshal Ellis M. BORROWER
received a letter from L. w. Billngsley,
chairman of the Lincoln city council yes
tcrday, which in effect, was about as fol
lows:
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 25.-E. NJ Bierbower
United States Marshal, Omaha, Neb.: Dear
Sir--m all probability the mayor and city
council of the city of Lincoln, adiudged guilty
of contempt of the federal court, will arrive
in Omaha Monday morning and deliver them
selves over to you for Imprisonment in Jail,
pursuant to the decision of the court.
The citizens of Lincoln are unanimous
in the conviction that we are in the right,
and this action on our part has not been de-
termined upon through any disrespect or
malice toward your honorable court, whom
we feel was only actuatcd by the highest
sense of duty. Our desire is to submit the
case to the highest court in the land. We
hope that Judge Dundy and yourself will not
make our Imprisonment any more severe
than is possible or the peculiar circumstances
of the case require but at the same time we
do not wish to put ourselves in the attitude
of beggars. Yours very respectfully,
l.. w BILLINGsLEY,
Chair. City Council, Lincoln, Neb
Thus it will be seen that i Is the intcn-
tion of the mayor and city council of Lin
coin 10 push this matter TO the very limit,
and not acquiescc in the justice OF their pun
ishment until it has been passed upon by the
highest tribunal in the country, They will
submit themselves to Imprisonment in order
to carry the case to the supreme court OF
the United States, and make application for
writ of habcas corpus, and thereby have
the merits of the case i'm
perativcly passed upon. The receipt
of IBllingsley's communication has excited
vast amount of comment within legal cir
clos, and the most prevalent opinon seems
TO be that they have only jumped from the
frNng-pan into the fire. Some appear to
look upon the matter as a great big bluff, and
that Monday morning the mulcted municipal
legislature and the chief magistrate of the
capital will return here and step mp Like so
many little men and discmburden their
bondsmcn by paying their fines; while others
say that they are but obcying the advice OF
their counsel, aud that tho Biliingsly docu-
ment means uneQuivocally what it conveys
nothing less nor nothing more.
Internal Revenue Collections.
Yesterdays internal reveaue collections
st- cd
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Van Etten's Rascality.

There was considerable comment yesterday
on the arrest of David Van Etten, who is
charged with altering public records. JUS
tlcc Frank Crawford, who is also charged
with this same crime, was arrested yesterday
afternoon, and the two were arraigned before
tho police magistrate. A continuance was
secured until November 30, at 2p. m. Both
Of the alleged criminals deny their guilt, Van
Etten declaring that this charge is piece of
spitework and Crawford asserting that he is
not responsible for the changed records.
Yesterday in the district court County At
toruey Simeral made motion that Judge
Wakeley appoint committee to investigate
the charge against Van Etten. and if they
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Total. ........................,S!,9ll,7S rs
DR.. Baldridgc's Case Dismissed.

The case of DIR, Baldridge, who was ar
rested on complaint of David Young for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, occupied
the attention of the police court yesterday
afternoon. Baldridge had bought drug
store outfit of Young, agreeing to pay 5000
for it. He paid 800 down, and agreed to pay
the remaining $500 later, but there seemed to
be a misunderstanding between the two in
regard to money due being on deposit at the
Nebraska National bank and hence the suit.
The doctor, however, was eXonerated from
NJ! criminal intentions, and the case was dis
missed,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
RuildiuR Permits.

Despite the wintry aspect of the weather
yesterday there were more building permits
issued than have been any day for couple
of weeks as follows
George Woodard, barn, Belle avenue
near JoslSn. .....................S lOO
William Wehrer, cottage, Nineteenth
near llluoH SO. oUO
John Pabrian, cottage Martha near
Twentieth :. 81. .i....I................. 300
Herman Schaffer, barn, Nineteenth
near Mason. ..........,............ 100
Albert Rood, barn. Bnney near Twcn-
lltlH .,.......,.. ...N. ............,., oDO
DR.. Bryant, two-story and attic dwell
ling, Sixteenth and Binney .......... 4,500
j. Anderson, brick basement, Twenty
third near Leavenworth. ........... 300
p. II. Belden, one and oneh half-story
dwelling, Seventeenth near Mander-
son Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Eight permits, aggregating .......S 6, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Licensed 10 Wed,


j. and A. Constantine, who assaulted and
robbed Henry Glade of gold watch some
six weeks ago, were captured by the police
yesterday and lodged in the central police
station Ever since the robbery they have
successfully evaded the police until ycster-
day when they were spotted and run in.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27

An amendment to the articles of incorpora-
tion of the World publishing company was
filed with the county clerk yesterday. BY
consent of Gilbert NJ Hitchcock. Fred Nye,
George w. Tilson and Frank j. Burkley,
representing majority of the stockholders,
the capital stock of said company shall be
So, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
S.P. MORSE&CO.
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Emma AbbOtts CrOwning Triumph
Last Evening.

The Emma Abbott opera company's weeks
engagement closed last evening with
Guonod's immortal opera, "E'aust." The pre-
vious performances of the week showed the
company to be such an exceptionally strong
organization vocally that the highest expecta-
tions We're more than realized for magnif-
cent production of Faust" AS Marghcrita
Miss Abbott has no superior, if an equal, on
the stage to-day. She sang the part as only
she can sing it, and displayed intense dra-
matte force. Next in point Of consequence
in the rendition in question was William
Broderick, as Mephistopheles. His voice, u
splendid, robust basso, has re-
sonancc and volumnous penetra-
ton that is indescrbablo Broderick
makes, indeed, IA most puissant mephistO-
pheles and was the most conspicuous figure
barring the charming Abbott OF course-in
the opera last evening. He won the hOnors
by the strength of his acting and the rare eff
fectivcness of his singing and was encored
to the echo time and time again. .Sicbcl by
Lizzie Annandale, was, OF course, well i'm
personatcd, while Pruette's Valentine was
strong and realistic. Micheena in Faust
was excellent and elected enthusiastic paud-
its from his admirers At the close of the
third act, by the request OF lnnumerable
friends OF Miss Abbott, she sang the Last
Rose of Summer" and sang it with a pas
sionate elegance, an irresistible pathetic
sweetness that carried the large audience off
their feet in manifestations of approval. But
as to the opera as u whole, the music was as
delicious as the scenic and mechanical effects
were startling and dazzling.
II was Faust as "Fausth was never pro-
duccd hero before Even the votarcs Of
GOunOd were conquered and that portion of
the audience which was not educated 10 en-
thusiasm over the matchlcss music found
thorough satisfaction in the alluring influence
of the sweet Abbott's master work Tho
ladies Of Omaha remembered her with q
shower Of flowers and other tokens of their
inestimablc favor.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
At the Grand opera house tonight, Thomas
Mast, the best known of American earicutur-
lists will give an artistic entertainment draw
ing in black and white and painting in oil
colors at the opera house. The price of ad-
mission is 50 cents.
On next Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, }. b. Studlcy, late support to
Mary Anderson, appears in the melodraIIa
"a Great Wrong"
THE GERMAN COMPANY.
Tonight at Boyds opera, Baurcis & Pulls
Comedy company appear in maria and
Magdalena," one of the choicest German
society plays yet produced in this city.
Peoples THEATRE.
At this place of amusement, this afternoon,
Katie Pcarsons company will appear in the
popular Irish drama ''Kathlcen Mavoureen,"
and in the evening in Mountain Pink" Tho
latter play will be produced every night this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Army NeNYS.

A genera! court martial has been appointed
to meet ut Fort Nlobrara, Neb., on Monday,
December 5, for the trial Of such persons as
may be properly brought before it. The de-
tail for the court is as follows: Cap
tain Porter, Eighth infantry; Captain
Wilhelm, Eighth infantry; Captain Whitney,
Eighth infantry; Captain Cusack, Ninth cav
airy; First Lieutenant Emmct, Ninth cav
airy; First Lieutenant Ames, Eighth irfan-
try; Second Lieutenant Stafford, Eighth in
fantry; Second Lieutenant Richardson,
Eighth infantry; Second Lieutenant Bing-
ham, Ninth cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Krug, Eighth infantry; Second Lieutenant
Smiley, Eighth infantry; Second Lieutenant
Petit, Eighth infantry; Second Lieutenant
Jones, ir., Eighth infantry; First Lieutenant
Lynch, Eighth infantry Judge advocate.
One of the new Devices for instructing
troops at aiming drilln is TO bo issued by the
chief ordnance officer Of Tie department to
each of the following posts Fort Omaha,
Neb. Fort Sidney, Ncb; Fort Du Chesne,
Utah. The commanding officers OF these
posts, after three months careful expcri-
menta, use and trial of them, are 70 submit Q
report on their merits 70 headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
5 5 i o9SS$as

find sufficient cause, to expel him from the
bar. Such committee is to be appointed.
Another case of Van Ettens rascality has
come to light in the garnishee case of Henry
Meyer ct al VS. William Butte, in which Van
Etten is said to have coolly pOcketed Sl123O
belonging to Mr.. Butte. This money the
court had ordered Clerk Iiams to pay over to
Mr.. Butte or his attorney, and Van Etten, as
Butte's counsel, got hold of it and appropri-
ated to his own use.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Association of Charities.

There will be an adjourned meeting of the
ladies and gentlemen having in charge the
formation of board of charities in Omaha,
ut the council chambers tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Samples Mailed. Orders Filled.
KidG|oveS,48C

Monday morning we will setl 80 dozen
3 and button Kid Gloves, 81 25 and 81. so
quality, in 5 5 d. 6 and IA only, at 4Sc
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
S.P. MORSE CO
OMAHA'S BUSINESS.
Statistics Showing the Movement in
Real Estate-Building Permits.

The weeks business in Omaha so far as
real estate and building are concerned, has
been exceedingly large for the time of year.
The investors are still ready to place their
money in solid dirt, even though the SHOWS
of winter cover their purchases. The main
Investments We're made on inside property
and building lots in the extreme western por-
tion of the city.
All of the brokers seem to be of the opin-
ion that when the spring opens again the
business will nearly double that of last
spring, so far as outside of building property
is concerned. There is a great need of more
tenement houses and small cottages. Thou
sands of mechanics and laboring men are
forced to seek boarding houses this winter
whereas they would establish homes of their
own could they find suitable abodes.
OF the S34 900 in building permits issued
during the past week, nearly the whole
amount is for cottages. 1t is understood that
two wealthy gentlemen of Omaha propose
next spring to utilize one OF the unimproved
additions by the building of a large number
of cottages especially designed for families
of limited means. Indeed the details are al
ready III the hands of Il prominent architect,
and he will subject plans during the winter.
1t is the purpose of the projectors to estab
lish model colony with wide streets, hand
some cottages, park, and to have the street
cars, both cable and horse run directly to it.
The following shows the deals in realty
for the past week:
Monday .......... ..........."..........$ 1,035
lucSuaS '....'.....'........ -o,iol
Thursday Qegal holiday. ............. 49,.
friuaS ..'..'''.. '''..''.'''....'' 3o'9so
saturday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9l,S'l
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50, ,172
The building permits issued during the
week are shown by the following:
Mohuay .,...,......... ........'..,'',''.S o''po
| IuesuiS ...'.....'... -,Nou
| Wednesday Observation-Disclosures. II 400
| Thursday Qegal holiday .............. ......
Iludy ''''.'' ''''.'.,. ..'.....'..... Oitoo
SATURDAY .....,.... ....,.....,....,.... o,Spo
Toto, Sai 900
There was a gratifying increase in the
clcarances during the past week. The in
crease over the corresponding week for 1856
was 3l.5 per cent The following table shows
the amount of business done:
Monday ,.,,,.....,.....,...s % .SS
IueSuaS olo'f-'
Ntuic 90
| Thursday legal holiday .......... ..,,...
FRIDAY ,........, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o's,-uS
| Saturday. Observation-Disclosures. 5S9, ,526
Iolal l............. ....'..... ...'S@,9ll, 'of
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Holiday Goods open Tuesday Nigh
5 o9$$$ss

South Platte, which will cover the business
heretofore transacted at Dome Rock. Fred
Nj. Chase is the agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27

Internal Revenue Collections.
Yesterdays internal revenue collections
amounted to Sl6, $50 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27

Monday morning we will offer a special
bargain in gowns, tucked and embroidered
mother Hubbard style, worth $l.25 to 81, 50
each, Choice for 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27

There was gratifying Increase IN the
cloaranCes during the past week. The in
crease over the corresponding week for 1856
was BIB per cent. The following table shows
h, Of bt,cin
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
Increasing the stock.

Eight permits, aggregating, g,.,...,.,.s $500
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27
LADIES'
New Braided Jackets
$12

Monday morning we will show some new
styles in braided jerseys. The very latest
at $12 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-27

Monday to each purchaser OF cloak cost
ing SIS or more. Whether it is a Lady's
or Child's cloak bought, the mufl goes with
It free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Trustee's kale.

yITHVRFAs, on the 10Th day Of septem.
w Der. 1874, v 4. hollenbsrg oonfe,ed
~ deet. reEist.fed IN Book lUl, 90 page soo'
Ten. ,Iee. 20 Dr. Ffapt Rice, trustee, the
real ssta'e be chatter describ,d, TO secure
oertain iadsbtsdness thsr,in me. tionedI
and where by a dsnrs OF the Chanesry
So;, Q, o.. sshy souf si,sS Sns ss.in,, "a
FrapIiola n d othfrs, In Minute Book ~.
on paEa az, o. the 6th dAy Of June, is "
uss aoi udEed that the a. lot 81 said ipdebt-
sdnes, thee. unpaid w. q 80, for Witch
no 81 dated vIyI, 1885 ana who cas-. n.
] Black. Q srk and sIsstsr OF ssid Chancery
CONT, ana his successors IN once. we're ap.
noin,cd trustees ~ the place and stead
Of said ~. Fra Rice snd -h,f.a u-y
notes ma q By u, A. II llehbefg ,hould not
X. p.id AZ 10 Auriiy, tho sad Trustee % ap.
poil ted . ould prOoied to sell tbs said real
stsie upoo the term, spd CO.. a,.'ee' pro
tustss New thsrefr I, samuel I. Nc.
Do.sIi. c ,rk and ma ter Of the Chsncsry
Court Of sh.lb, county; Tsspns,ts, trustee
mas, ~ By yir,o. iss po. .,is.S h,.sn 20
okh and giving bond .. uql,ied by lau,
srsb.ins =. auss,ed By tho boldsrs OF some
sfs,id ote. 20 - d., tefeby give noies
thst on Saturday, November ., ~, AZ
CLOCK m I'D IfuNA w W. -
shsioy Q unty, Tennesss, i vii proceed 70
cell for cssh the. foll,-p ds,sr bed zeal
s,tste, situs,s and being IN the ring ID ..
triet of shelby county formerly the city y
Mem hi,l. 10 the oouriy OF shelby; sun OF
T.npsssse, bounded ana described a. 10 I.
iow,i Bsgipn,ns n the inisr,eoi n ofue
nth . Dc oi MAJ son tt'tet With the east
ia. oi the hfst alley -sst Of Third street;
r"nuins ihsncs soqh With tie east side Of
.si, nj ., one huhtfsd aud forty. sight nd
an..hslf feet 10 the moth side Of the trtt
liz soath Of Maids n street, ihenee east
LII ~. north hos Of aid last ment oned
vIa W. ,a.ntv .iour and three foutlhs feet 10 a
stase, cree ntrth parallel rth ihs sal
e,J netti1fsd alley one hunatvd snf
fc,'y.,Isbt ard 600 talf fest 70 the .outh
.Il.,f ' adiseo street, thence west with the
soath side OF Msdiion street tv.nv.f?uf
ga throe.fouyths feet 70 the bssinnibs
p,itt, on which 10 four story brick buhd'
The title IL believed 10 be perfect but
,h.i' sell and convey a. uu,,es opy',,
Cl,krd Master o. the Chaneery Court o.
shelby County, Tennessee trustee ~.
ksntLi, oc,OberI, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

simon ToueAt W. ". y. IluCn. Before W .
n. Ilushsy, JaIties oi the Peace Tor Shelby
county, Tenn.
In this cause an Al achmsnt bAvt ns b. on
Il fued cut uneef tect'on SIS, % the Code u
Tehnsas and returned evlsd uIoh The
property u ito dtisn ant, W v lluen. and
u l debtsd 30 the plslhtiG In tho sgm Of
tusnti I've ,iiafs doe by Aess uht. aud N
The 81 iim 10 lust, and hat he rs'snaa' has
aoi c0bdsd n IL there ere ordered that said
defendant msks h!' ,tsfsonal appea'anee
" a'cloct ~, at ny ,hcs, NJ. " Mccall
stree. Menphis, Tenn, ana da'end SID
attachment cut uithin the tins pre- cfih,d
By iaW, ~ the tsms sill be proceeded with
81 pafis aud that . oopJ Of this order te
Memphis Appeal.
fhl the 20 h day Of ssptspl boI, 1857
sag W. uJunFl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Attach ment Nsfice.

n. Hushs,, Justice Of the Peace iOr shelby
IN this eauie an attsehmen, hsv'ra been
Il susd out under sectlsn A.j 81 the Code
property Of the deter dant, W, 4 uaon. and
sfidaVit hAylos been made that sofsniahti,
indebted ~ the plaintiff In the sum Of thirty
two 2j-lOo liar, due by account, aud that
the claim u ju I, and tha' the defendant has
absoondsdi Il 70 trerei,ro ordered that said
before ne 90 the 18th dap 0c'ob.I, ISL AZ
u o'olot IN, at my once, No " AocAll
,tre I, Memphis, Tern, and defend said At
tashment sat within the time prsssr,bsd By
Law, or the zane will be. preceded with On
he'd once . veek Tor four weeks the
Memphis Api sal.
lhls the SOth daJ o, September. 1857.
su2 W. n. HU HHRlJ Up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Attachment Notice.

Kelly, Ropsr 4 Riley Vs. W. y. uuon. be
fore W, II. Hal sJI JuItieo o. the tsAes
Tor Shelby o, uniy, Ten.
IN this eau, an attaehmst bAvins b, on
Il sued out uaisf section Aij Of The ode VI
p.opsriy Of The dsfsnd.It u. y. Iluon. al
ahidavit having zen maze n At dstsi dsntis
Indebted 10 th. plaibtih 10 n o sum " u rec
hand, cd 20 100 dol ar q q BY sceopnt.
and that tHs lain l. ia.t, AId thai too De-
i,ht.n, hu at,e tdsd u Z thsr fore or
apI sa'Hnfe bstofe mo on tho 18th cay
OF Uctobsf, issl, q IA a'oloek Ne, Il my
Oh ., No. ~ Mccall susst, = upM ,1ehL
aud defend "a 4 attachment tait sittia the
time ptsscfibed BY iAu, tr tho tama vii Ne
zee ossd with 81 partsi and that's sopy e
N order be pabliihod once a vssk TOT for
weeks In the MsuIh Apis cal.
This sOth day of tsptsmbsf. 1851
satl W n. Ht10uRN JP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

/. |..IIss =aa-a stsssiuUtH ioI
months IN csmr. Ju whs, the pan
81 pro CO, diig Of each party will bs
al moi a., tafd nj ihia tina m -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
AI,acIiuien Notlc

Charles u ,ue,s \ 90. W. W. y Huon.- De.
f'pw II. Hushsy, Juslios ~ the Pssee
TOT hktlby rUuaU, Tenn
4 n this c,uss an stt,cNmo.t havlns hseo
L iutd out un4sr tection Jt6 % n . code o.
1snnss 90 aud 70 ufnsd levied upen he
indebted ~ the plaintiff ~ the SON ~ sstJ-
ssteo 10 100 dollsfy, Ne ~ Hrfltn AID
that the clsl IN 10 last, lLd that the defend NJ
has HhscOndet, ~ IL the e'ofe ordered thst
said defendant make hl, Ter. nat sppsAr
Isl, Al u o'clock m ct M nee, ~. ~ Nc
Call street, Mtmphis, Tom, end defend
said ~ chnent suit vithiu the tits PIE.
Icrib'i bv Las, or he ssHs will be proceedsd
Nth "a psfts and that = eJpy . tbs ord
rs,k.it the Memphis Appeal.
Tbs ~ III d-1 ,g',ht,su lS,p